John Dewey: “But the scientific inquirer knows that they constitute science only in…”

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But the scientific inquirer knows that they constitute science only in connection with the methods by which they are reached.

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John Dewey

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Dewey emphasizes the importance of scientific methods in distinguishing true science from mere conclusions.

More from John Dewey

Wealth and security are the natural rewards of economic virtues.

But he does so only at the cost of repression of those of his potentialities which can be realized only through membership in other groups.

In short, private acts may be socially valuable both by indirect consequences and by direct intention.

For the very familiarity with the phenomena conceals their significance and blinds us to their relation to immediate political problems.

John Dewey: “But the scientific inquirer knows that they constitute science only in connection with the methods by which they are…”